Vasopressin induced dysmelia in rats and its relation to amniocentesis dysmelia.
- 1 June 1973
- journal article
- Vol. 54 (3) , 291-7
Abstract
Vasopressin injected into the amniotic sac of 15½-day Sprague-Dawley rat foetuses induced limb defects. The skeletal malformations were restricted to the paws and were characterized by tapering of the digital rays. The forelimbs were more severely affected than the hindlimbs. Both of these features differed from the lesions found in amniocentesis dysmelia. Although haemorrhages are responsible for a part of the deformity in the two syndromes, the total mechanism of each must have some specific components.This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Amniocentesis dysmelia in rats.1972
- [Production of hemorrhages of the extremities in the rat fetus subjected to hypoxia in utero].1971
- [ACTION OF ADRENALIN ON DISTRIBUTION OF BLOOD BETWEEN THE FETUS AND PLACENTA; HEMODYNAMIC FACTORS OF CERTAIN CONGENITAL LESIONS (ACROBLAPSIE) OF THE EXTREMITIES].1964
- [Degeneration of the extremities of the rat fetus induced by adrenaline].1953
- [Degeneration of the extremities of the rat fetus after administration of certain hormones and Bonnevie's theory of myelencephalic bullae].1953
- [Role of vasopressin and corticostimulin (ACTH) in production of experimental lesions on fetal extremities (hemorrhages, necroses, congenital amputations)].1951
- [Degeneration of extremities of rat fetus under the action of certain hypophyseal preparations].1950